COURT OF CRIMES FOR VETERANS CLAIMS

Federal Agencies such as the VA are using multiple names for the same individual instead of using only the full legal name, even though an individual's identity is protected under federal law. So instead of your records being all in one file there are spread among many files, none of which has a complete record. It is not that they can't use one name, it is just that they don't. In the VA's case the Secretary is mandated to issue a Veterans I.D. based on the information from a DD 214 and charge a fee for the card, but no rules were ever created to implement the law. This makes the situation judicially reviewable, and the proper way to have the review done is by a Petition for Extraordinary Relief, a process that the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims is authorized to do. Unfortunately, the Clerk's Office administration at the Court seems unwilling to follow its own rules and the Docket entries created show a pattern of deceit; making it a Court of Crimes not a Court of Appeals. Nevertheless it is the Chief Judge that is ultimately responsible for the administration of his Court and perhaps there is a way to get him to make the clerks toe the line.. but that is work for the near future.. It is worth noting that a Petition for Extraordinary Relief can be filed with the U.S. District Court as a $52.00 Miscellaneous Case .. and soon maybe someone will file a TILA case with the Court.. to compel the regulatory agencies to regulate according to law.